davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
NEW YORK.
John l.. sulIivAn's Defeat by Patsy
Cardin.
lsrxcIAL TO THE APPHAL,I

lsrKcIAL TO THE APPHAL.I
Nav YoRk, January 24.-In regard
to John l. Sullivan's defeat by Patsy
Cardiff, the following dispatch was
received at the Police Gazette Office yes
terday:
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, January 20.
Richard X. Foxi
John L. Sullivan did certainly break
his left arm in the middle OF the fist
round in his great battle with Cardiff
Tuesday night, rs attested by the
statement Of Dr.. p. Il. Tower and DR.,
4. +. Qlinby, who attended him, and
who found the radius bone broken
midway ba!ween the elbow and wrist.
Aiterwald Cardiff did most Of the
fighting, aud outfought and rushed
sullivan to the rope twice. Cardiff
showed great improvement in science,
aud exhibited more pluck than it was
thought he had. Sullivan kept his
left in position, but fought with the
right, aud 1t was not known that he
had broken biz. arm until the fight
closed. Cardiff was in fine condition,
and II Sullivan had net bsen hurt
would have made q good fight; and
there are many who believe he would
have stood six rounds in good shape.
Cardiff will do better in a second
meeting. and is ready to sign an
agreement, il date and other arrange.
meuts can be made. Sullivan expect
cd TO knock Cardiff out and was very
much disappointed when the cham
pion OF the Northwest outfought him.
He wants to return for another meet
Ing when his arm gets well, which will
not DO earlier than two months
GEORGE CAVFN,
Sporting Editor, Minneapolis Tribune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
PInkertOn Men Cause much Excite
memt In u Striking Iowa.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January "a "A
dispatch from C0at5sviiie, Pa, says:
The situation Of the strike at the iron
works OF Charles Huston 4 Sons and
Worth Brothers has assumed a differ
ent aspect during the past few days.
On Saturday evening several Pinktr-
ton detectives arrived and went to the
works OF Worth Brothers, where, 1t Is
expelled, an attempt will be made to
resume work today. When approached
on the streets they pointed revolvers
at the city ans who attempted to speak
to them. Every train is being watched
closely to see that nobody comes to
take the situations offered at the mills.
All day yesterday the streets were
filed with men, and an indignation
meeting OF the citizens was called at
the Old Town Hall. That hall would
not hold half the people, and all went
to Market Hall, where the mill men
cheered at the striking speeches made
by prominent citisens. Resolutions
were adopted expressing great indig-
nation at the course OF Worth Broth
era in hiring irresponsible parties to
inaame the people of the borough snd
vicinity, and requesting the Burgess
aud Council to appoitt such officers as
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
A BILL TO CRUSH THE COTTON
SEED OIL MONOPOLY
introduced In the Arkansas House
OF Representatives. Boom In
Columbia, Tenn.
CRANK WHO WAN rs TO Sd0OT
THE CLOUDS.
CApleville's Leading Men Very Anx-
ions TO See Harvey Mathes
elected State Treasure.
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD IN
DORSED BY HENDERSON.
IsrEorlL TO rHE ApPEAL.I

LITTLE Rock, Ask, January "a
following is a corrected copy OF the
bill introduced in the House laet week
by Mr.. Featberston, OF st. Francis
county, 10 prevent corporations from
conspiring for the purpose OF destroy
ing tbs value OF the cotton seed oil our
State while in the hands OF the farm
ers thereof:
Be IL Enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Arkansas-
SECTION |. That from and after this
dste no corporation shall own nor
operate more than one cotton seed oil
mill within the limits of this State.
SEC. 2. That the owners Of stock in
one cotton seed oil NIL shall not be
owners of stock in another, or be man
ayers OF OIL GERS in any mill in which
they are not stockholders.
Sec. 8. That any COLLISION or combi-
nation on the part Of mill owners or
operatives for the purpose Of placing a
false estimate upon the value OF cotton
seed, thereby expecting to SECURE the
same for less than value, shall be
deemed felony, and shall be pun
ished as such by both ine and impris-
Onment; and stock ip a mill shall
represent only the equivalent value OF
mill property.
Sec. 4. That a commission consist
ing Of two mill owners, two farm sIs
and one disinterested party be APP
pointed by the Governor, which COM
mission shall act as board Of valua-
tion, and they shall determine as to
whether or not the prices offered by
the mills are equitable and just, and
be authorised to fix the minimum
pric9 which the mills may offer for
seed.
Some c,ld water has been thrown
npon this measure by interested
parties, but 1t will go through never
theless, perhaps in az amended form,
but IL will 20 through. The farmers
must be released from slavery to thu
Cotton Seed Oil Trust.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
A Brave canon DenOuuces 81 ciaI-
ism

LONDON, January 23.-Four hun
dred socialists aiten led the services in
B ,tte,z, Chu' ch tyd,y. Cinon Clarke
vas escorted to the church by police.
men. la his sermon he defended
himself against the at acSs of the 30
cialist. After the service Socialist
Burns made a speech outside the
church, in ths course of which he
condem mad in the strongest terms the
stand taken by Canon Clarke against
socialism. He was INTERRUPTED by the
clergyman himself, who threatened to
baptize him in the horse trough
Canon Clarke then retired amid the
jeers Of tbs crowd. Burns's mention
OF the Queen and royal family was the
signal for bisses
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
CAPLEVILLE, TENN.
Leading OitiSens want J. Harvey
mathes Elected State Treasurer.
InnnnIII M,

CArLKymLE, TENN. January "a
The leading citizens OF this place are
greatly interested In the election Of
Sat- Treasurer, and devoutly wish
that the honor will be conferred upon
Capt j. II. Msthes, who has laboIed
80 long for the success OF the Demo
cratic party.
Farmers are making arrangements
for tbs present year. Labor is plenti-
full, and seem to be contsnted. Far
mers are in good condition for au-
other campaign. 1t is believed that
more attention than ever before will
DO bestowed upon grasses and stock
raising.
Tbs heavy rainfall Saturday night
did considerable damage to the hill
sides. Trade wi h the merchants has
baen good and collections fair. About
500 bales OF cotton have been shipped
by rail, and double as many have been
hauled by wagons to Memphis. The
rate for shipping is 80 cents per bale
on the railroad and IL only costs 50
cents for hauling.
The cold reliable" APrRAL is still in
the lead here, and lite hosts Of well
wishers wish II success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL---TUEsDAY. JANUARY 25. 1871

in their judgment they deem necessa.
~. TO preserve the peace. They also
requested the Blu CESS to forbid any Of
the so called detectives from appear
ing on the streets % officers Of the
law. One Of the speakers denounced
Pinkerton's thugs as the offal OF pris-
ons, the scum OF the cities and men
who are too ley to work II they got
it. A boarding house has been fitted
up at the mil tn accommodate the
"black sheen"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
A HociaIisiic Riot.

BRUSSELS, January PA riot oc-
Cured ia a theater at Client during
the progress of Flemish play repre-
senting French Republican occupa-
ton Of Belgium in an unfavorAble
light. At prearranged signal
body of workiogmen and eocial-
lists in the audience began TO boot the
actors. This resulted in q fight be-
tween the workingmen and socialists,
and the tradesmen and middle elias,
people present The Maraeillaise was
sung and fer the me the theater was
the scene OF the greatest disorder.
The police were summoned and
quelled the disturbance,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
The sin Of Land Grabbing.

DUBLIN, January 23.-ihe Rev. Mr..
Anderson, Protestant rector at Dru.
na9h, County Cork, amazed his lex
today by preaching vigorous sermon
on the sin OF land grabbing. Mr..
Anderson has loog been boyc1tted by
the local landlords for espousing the
Nstionalist cause
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
The RHpidiIy of Progress Toward
Health.


Even whom good remedy for disease is So
looted. depends in some measure upon the
manner in which 1t is taken. Irregular, In.
tsrrupted doses can afford no fair test Of the
efficacy OF any medicine, however salutary.
Taken in proper doses at prescribed intOr-
walls, a reliable curative will effect the object
Of it's use. Among remedies which, system
atlcally and persistently used, accomplish
thorough and lasting cures, and prevents the
recurrence Of periodic disease, Hossettor's
Stomach Ditters ranks specially hish. In
cases OF dyspoptia. debility, rheumatism,
OF the kidneys and bladder, constipation and
othar organic maladios, it Is a tried remedy,
TO which the medic brotherhood have lent
their pro essio al sanction, and which, as
tonic; Alternative and Household specific for
disorders OF the stomach, liver and bowels,
has On unboundsd popularity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
COLUMBIA. TENN.
Thu Proposed Manufactu ring Arse
nal and steel Works.

ThPEClAL TO TIE AFPKAL.T
CoLuNmA, Tenn, January 24.-The
proposed national manufacturing ar
genal to be located here, with the
prospects OF steel works and other in
duBtrlsl enterprises, has created q
boom here. This is the garden Of
Tennesses, the home Of the Jerseys,
aud the largest mule market In the
world. The rich agricultural lands
surrounding Columbia produce fac
horses, handsome men and lovely
ladies. This has always proved an
attractive city to Memphis people,
and large numbers OF them are looked
for here during the coming summer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
Cart Drivers Assaulted =.

JERSEY Cry, N. j., January Pa
The situation at tue coal pie in this
CITY is unchanged. A number OF coal
cert divers have been assaulted in the
streets and ihs strikers are scattered
through the city inte'c 'ptiug cartmen
on their way from New York to the
coal yards. The p >lice are Indifferent
and appear to make no efforts to pre-
vent he strikers from beating the men
who want o WORK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
Cured BY Using

two bottles Of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL. I am
now in perfect health, and able to resume
business, after having been pronounced in
durable with Consul ption.- S. p. Hendsr-
son, Saulsburgh, Penn.
For years | was in decline. had weak
lungs, and suffered rom Bronchitis and Ca
tsrrh. Ayers Cherry Pectoral re tOred me
comparatively vigorous. In case OF suddt n
cold | ALWAYS resort TO the Pectoral, and find
speedy relief Edward n. Curtis, Rutland,
Vermont.
Two years ago / suffered from a severe
Bronchitis. The pby sician attending me be-
came fearful thet the disease would termi-
nate in Pneumonia. Alter trying various
medicines without bereft, he finally pre-
fcribed Ayers Cherry Pect0ral, which re-
medicine short time. and was curod.-
Ernest Cotton, Logansport, Ind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
CHANCERY SALE
OF
REAL ESTAT r.


No. 625s. R.-oh'nSssTy Court of Shelby
Ca'dwell ct al.
DY virtue Of an interlOcutory decree for
y eale, entered in the above cause o. the
18th day of January, 1887, M. b. Sc, page
POI; | viii sell, at public auction. 70 the
Masters office, Main street entrance to the
Courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis,
Tenn, on
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in shelby county, Tenn,
to- wit:
The Cald we'll residence place, beginning at
n point on the Memphis and Somerville road
at the northwest corner of the depot lot I;
thence south with laid lot 4 chains and %
links 10 Nelson's c0rIer; thence west with
said Nelson's line l chain and 81 links
thence south | chain and IL Inks TO said
Nelson's line; thence west l chain and 81
Mrs. Wright's north line: thence west |
chain and IA links to stake; thence south
with said Wrights line cnains; thence
west u chains and SO links; thence north 7
chains and 60 Links; thence east IL chains
and 20h links; thence north chains and
| 96% links to the plank road thence east
chains and 63 links t. the beginning. less
| aDout GO feet of Of the south line sold TO
| Mrs. Wright, and lot 70 By les feet OF OF
northeast corner containing in all about 10
| acres.
Also. tract Of land lying in section Q,
range 5, of the Eleventh Survey ors' and
| Ninth Civil District. beginning at a stake in
| the center OF the Raleigh ard Somerville
tgld stagel road where. Wi liam A. .Cren;
shaw's east boundary line crosses it, and
running thense south 70 chains to a white
oak stump; thence west 81. chains and 50
links to persimmon bush with red and
white oak poiut,rs; thence north IL O. aims
and 80 links to hickory marked &c. M.
e." thenc east AZ chains and 70 links to a
stake south IS degrees west % links from :
black oak marked ~. NJ. S !" thenc CO north
IS chains and so links to a stake in the center
Of said TO d; tpence north $50 degrees east
along said road 4! chains and 81 links to the
beginning, containing 3l9 acres.
Terms Of Sale-0ne-third cash, balance in
one and two yesrs, purchaser to execute
note bearing interest with approved securi'
ty; lien retained redemption barred.
This January Is, 1887
S. / MCDOWELL, G. and NJ.
By t. B. Caldwell, d. O. and M.
B. J. Kimtrough, solicitor for complain
ants; g. r. Barteau for detendants.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
NOTICE.
winter Expo.ure Causes Coughs,

Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,
Colds, Pleuri,y, kaeumatism, Pnsu1S0 nlS.
and other ailments, for which Ben lon's Cap
cine plasters are admitted TO be the best
remedy known. They relieve and cure in a
lev hours when no other application is Of the
and Druggists. Beware Of limitations under
Similar sounding names, such as "Capsi-
cum, "Capsioin" or "Capsicine. ASH PoR
BKNsoN's AND TAXI No OTHERS. Examine
carefully whom Won 6ny; All drugg sts.
BEABURY 4 JOHNSON,
Proprietors, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
STRIKES, RIOTS, ANARCHY
MOVEMENTS OF THE BRAWNY
HANDED.
Ministers Preaching Upon Capital
and Labor Pastoral Letter
PlnkertOh's HlrellDgs.

CHICAGO, I'll, Jlnuiyy 2i.-It is
stated today that Chicsgo is coon to
lose some Of her best ciga run akers, and
the two branches OF the International
Cigarm AksIs' Union some OF their best
leaders. When tAey leave they will
go into cooperative factory in New
York City, which is expected to start
up May LIST, and which il to be a sort
OF training school for great CO opera
tive scheme. Some six yea ago &C.
operation was under consideration by
the central body OF the union, and q
plan was finally adopted. To raise
capital each member OF the ubiou has
been paying into the general treasury
cents per month as his share OF the
cooperative dues. By MAY lat this
Gum will have reached S67 900, which
they consider sufficient to start the en-.
tsrpIiss. OF this $50, 900 is TO be used
this year to buy large factory and to
buy raw material. They expect to
buy the entire plantation crop, Just
as wholesalers now do. To run the
factory fifty OF the best men in the
country are to bs selectt d, and
their support and extra capital to be
used ia case Of eme ,gency vii bs the
remaining SIT 900 OF the $67, 600 The
idea of tho leaders Of the movement,
in ca % it proves successful, il, after a
certain tins, to take competent men
ard open up cooperative factory in
Chicago. The extension OF their fac
oiies will be repeated as often as
justified by the progress made. O1e
uI the memb srs OF the Union, who is
conversant with the plan, said they
believed that in ten years the union
would havs two-thir6s OF the trade OF
the United States, and that in twenty
years the union cooperative shops
would employ every cigar maker in
the Uaited States and provide al the
cixaTs used and perhaps export some
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
A PrOmi aent Knight an Escaped
Convict.

DELAWARE, o, Janusry.-Chsrles
Smith, prominent Knight of Labor,
and president OF the Cooperative
Cigar Company of this pla q, was ar
rested yesterday by d { tive from
Lancaster Pa, charged with being an
escaped convict. His aliases are Au-
drew T. man ard Michael Redman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
w. N. HALDEMAN.
President of the Great LOUISVILLE C0U.
he knows of
Wintersmith's Chill Cure.
OFFICE OF THE CoURIER-JouRsAL.


LOUISVILLE, KY.
DR.. Wintersmith-Sir: waive rule have
observed for many years, the value Of your
remedy prompting me to say, in reply to
your request. what / know Of your Chill
Cure. The private assurances Of its efficacy
had, and tho good results Of its effects
had observed on Mr.. X. W. Meredith, who,
for more than fifteen years, had been fore
man Of my office, induced me to test il in
my family. Tho results have been entirely
satisfactory. The first case was of two
years. standing, in which | believe every
rary NIief-the chills returning periodically
AID with seemingly increased severity.
y 5ur care broke them at once, and there has
been no recurrente of them for moro than
six months. The other case was Of o milder
form, and yielded more readily to Other
remedies; but the chills would return at In
tervals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared; From the oPportu.
nifty have had to judge, do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is a
valuable specific, and performs all you
promise for it. Respectfully
W. N. HALDEMAN.
ARTHUR PETER & CO., Agents. Louis
villa XIV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
The Lonxshorenen strike.

NEw YORK, January 24.-The long
shoremen have made up their minds
that that they have got IT, tiInt hard
in order to win the Old Dominion
strike, and are p eparing 10 do it. The
Executive Board Of the Ocean Associa-
ton will not say What course will be
pursued, but from other sources it was
learned yesterday that it has been
definitely settled that action similar to
that taken in the casa of the Flench
and Anchor Lines will be taken with
all the other steamship lines who in
eist, from any cause whatever, in
handling Old Dominion freight. Some
OF the more hopeful Of the men be-
lievs that the sffair can be arranged
with the other companies without
need OF general strike, but the ma.
iority tank that in a few days the
whole North River front will be- "tied
up" A largely attended meeting Of
the East River longshoremen was held
yesterday at M. 10 South street to
Discus the Old Dominion strike. The
feeling OF the men was strongly in
sympathy with the strikers, aud res.
olution was adopted promising them
moral and financial aid. A strike
was not ordered, but the men were
grant I'd the privilege of striking
against any line or vessel that han
dies Old Dominion freight, and
the chances are that many Of The
L at River loneshoremen will be OF
strike before long. Much Of the tint
of the meeting yesterday was taker
up in the election of n beach wslker
rha boycott on the Old Dominion
Company, in the South, is bsinl
puehed, aud the Knights OF Labor a.,
refusing to trade with anybody VIII,
either sends or receives freight by tina
line. Police Superintendent Murra.
and Police Commissioner Voight, q
we'll as Police Inspector Byrnes, hel,
a consu ltation al police hea1qualtsr
yesterday and discussed the aspect O
The expected strike of the longshore
men today, with view Of maxim
police arrangements to meet an
trouble that might arise. Capt. Oat
tlein, of the steamboat equad, wi
have thirty more msn placed at hi
dispo sal today. This makes $50 sxtr
men who viii patrol the river front.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
without Relief,

ne Immediately, and effected speedy cure.
e. Stoveall. D., Carrollton, Miss.
Ayers Cherry Peotsral is decidedly the
best remedy, within my knowledge, for
hr0niG n DsenShI' s Snd al pa lung
was attacked, last winter, with a severe
Cold, hich, from exposure, grew worse, an d
finally settled on my Lungs. BY night
sweats l was reduced almost to n skele, on.
Ny Cough was incesssnt, and / frequently
spit blood. My physician told me to give mp
business, or | would not live a month. After
taking various remedies without relief, l
was finally
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
Day and Niqht

During an acute attack Of Bronchitis,
a ceaseless tickling in the throat, aud
an exhausting, dry, hacking cough,
afflict the sufferer. Sleeps banished,
and great prostration follows. This
disease is also attended with Hoarse-
ness, and sometimes Loss of Voice.
1t is liable to become chronic, in
volye the lungs, and terminate fatal
ly. Ayers Cherry Pectoral affords
speedy relief and cure in cases of
Bronchitis. 1t controls the DISPOSE
ton to cough, and induces refresh
ing sleep.
/ have beou a practicinR physician for
twenty four years, ard, for the past twelve,
have suffered from an ual attacks of Bron'
chitis. After exhausting all the usual rene
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-31
Justice In Persia.

A traveller in Persia relates the follow
ing incident; | was on a visit to a Judge
when a man was brought in who stoutly
denied the Offense with which he was
charged. The beglerbeg Judge sent for a
whip. II vow | am innocent" said the
accused, as he crossed his hands over his
breast. at the same time stretching for
ward II Of his fingers. The minions of
justice stood ready to strike at a signal
from the judge, who fixed his eyes on the
breast of the prisoner and exclaimed:
"You are guilty. by thy venerable
head, ! vow | am not guiltyr' protested
the accused, nov raising two fingers.
This process was continued until he at last
stretched out five fingers Of each hand,
when the beglerbeg remarked: Good, let
him 20; he Is innocent learned after
ward that by raising his finger the pris-
oner meant the judge TO understand that
he offered one tOman about ten shillings)
for his release, and had been compelled to
raise the amount by successive bids to ten
tomans 10 in order to satisfy the de-
mands Of Persian justice The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-31

The Democrats Of indianapolis are
another strong element In the doodle
craze. Fourteen thousand dollars was
paid out to fix n grand jury to protect
n few ward bummers from the penn
Tertiary. Ii will be remembered that
these distinguished citizens of the
Hoosier state who corrupted the ballot
box and mutilsted tally sheets were
the friends and political companions
of William II. English, ex-senator
Jos. f. Mcdonald and senator ID. W.
VOORHEES,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-31

THE tendency Of the times ia stock
raising is towards encouraging preco-
city Us much a. anything else in all
species of flesh producing animals.
The most profitable beef, pork and
mutton is that which can be put upon
the market at the youngest age in a
ripe condition. The taste of the con-
Stunning public tends toward increased
relish for these quickly grown meats,
and the producer turns his money
over more frequently and to better
purpose than in the old days when
age WAS almost as important a point
as condition in the candidate for the
shambles. A natural o%ut-growth Of
all this is that the fairs are giving in.
creased recognition to the young
things at the expense of the older class.
es. These societies-that IL, the pro.
gresive o~nes-keep abreast of the
times, and understand that they must
follow the lead of public sentiment.
Early maturity is now the rage, youth
is at a premium, and the fairs are fall
ing in. The Kansas City Fat Stock
Show leads by striking out all prem.
iun- for three aud four-yesr-old cattle
for its next exhibition. Not many
societies are yet ready to go so far as
this, yet the tendency is strong that
WAv.-Ex.